New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1927, Page 12

S knew Love’s Embers Adele Garrison’s. Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Serial————-—’ Phil Veritzen As a Lover Rises Before Madge's Vision. Never since my first association with Lillian, in the days when I so sorely misjudged her, has anything which she said or did repelled me. I have come to look upon her as one whose wisdom is only equalled by her goodness, and 1 rs doubted the soundness of she said. But there was somethin nonchalence with which told m of her belief that Philip Veritzen | “would fall for me hard if he cver | saw- me” which turned me fairly cold with the apparent callousness | of her viewpoint. Yet experience has taught me never to judge Lillian's attitude until she has entirely fin- ished with a subject. She is careless in her manner of spe that it often camouflags I think, her real meaning That she saw my sentment 1 realized over to me, took ders and lirt hake, t me remind trite, but most pert she said, and t of a whip. It ssibility of posses and eating it at the Yon to lead a problem of this sort ever will um:w‘ at e s0 ch, | purposely, | bewilderec when by n 1 gave me an exasperated rism,”" in he concerns the sing one’s cake Ir | t apl s that wish life near you, resign nee and go nowhere unle croned by Dicky or your moth- | Afte vears have ol over your fortably in your fiftivs line to cor 10 bro the assur bled by ‘But combination of iatter above your inscrutable Provi 10 bestow vou that little hon crowded vorld you can't oceasional gentle eye who has less gently and your position socially or on business, strictly el er-m-law you the pass- | head and you are com- | with may rett jst- Wi spond, you you choose vou will be trou- notional problems, you ki wood looks and gray which an | decided assur any on no ¢ long t as s ve that hd eurs, e has upon let me you nest you stray t into the pr u th a it beyond spaces of escape an taught to he more or firmly. she said, a pleading | career | e | n |« according to | his type, that the aforesaid roving tye is not to come to rest on you." 1 stirred uncomfortably under the gibing littlg tirade and under the mocking eyes which pointed it. Lil- lian changed her tone immediately “Don’t misunderstand me, girl,” note in her voice, | | i | were goin ny whic to would leave ind, 1 advice to ! Phil— close | and | out- you real problem, one an unpleasant memory b ould have very different give Philanderi you s what his fow friends adroit rtistic that 's up to. s Mar little | know how to be gentle | fon't need to give you | in that art. I've seen | yoi at work on one or two occasions. You're md I don't mean you. But know that call in 1 nti know what he 50 is as harmless if you an expert mavhe | from a sensible | you're | with | wion te S0 look viewpoint. livin vadios and air Europe, and telev You're not going 1o throw ns your future T ‘the most learn- cies If you wouldn't st such inds of on iy ion, w contract whic incidentall alutary lesson that lad ever heean ur employer self i with vou. school h me e o Ky the hi were of fair to in experien ust ou put you v vin: . although thou: young girls have had stmilar problems: “Bug if zen from a turn Phil Verit- into a much you car romuntic nd 1 vou admirer hall be Don't look so un al is go- ust as you As for me, I'm s endeth the eve- I'll not bother you It you take t morning, you need p and so do I Ready the dow ¢ turned out the | other. But long | op L lay the radely in Not pen. been 0 along | to bed. th | any mor at arly t pondering mind strang i told m Newspaper w. makes it Burzess Thornton Janutio clear \ odd, roquet Old Mother Nature Iire 1's Loy left the harn watked straight to Win- Bluchird's house in the door- Winsorie st arrived wil a dragon-fly 3ro Tioy ot ! needle* Two h hin ju; insi for that n- | fly. Wins 1ebird went inside with it. In & moment he came out flew Then one of those little heads popped out for a look around, Tt locked just as the head of 4 young Blucbird should look “There must be something wrong | with Dad's eyes” said Farmer Brown'’s Boy to himself. “Perhaps it was the way the sunlight fell on the birds that made him think that they were white.” He turned to call to IFarmer Brown, who was st in the docrw1y to the barn. “T} nothing white about these bire he called. Is that so. Son Brown. "Well, now, they look white to me. If that head looking down | at you isn't white, then I don't know white when I sce it.”* Farmer Brown's Boy turncd to look back up at the little round doorway. His mouth fell open and he wa: the picture of foolisiness. Yes, sir, he was the picture of fool- ishness. A little head white the whitest spow was in that door- y. Not only the heud ite, but the eyes were pink. In fact, they were red Farmer Brown's Tioy his and looked as he vnder the wh head appearcd in the “How about it, srmer Brown F; Brown's Boy turned 1o | look back at Farmer Brown. “I-1" ——nhe began, then turned and ones more looked 1p at Winsome's home. | There were two heads in the door- | way, but neither of them was white. | They the heads of or- | dinary Bluehirds. You o to have seen the faee Fa Brown's Boy then, It Yes, sir, it mas funny for the house fast run. In a moment back with a stepladder up to that litt come's opens five yvou white and us voung dressed white didn’t IS nev Farmer nd over yard hivd call " it 1hout and a said Jarmer wa almost | \eyes 1ooked another white oorway Son?" rmer wer just young starts as he could 0 he imbed Win- | as He two Wher 1 Bluchirds 1 know what Tnew what v right course, ) meant i He He wer had that « bhird or 1o find anir thre one was i ence. But it was a queer Farmer 1o down and took fhe Winsome Alrs heen hovering about had a dragon-fly for the | onder what they thir T wonder if they thir er.” thonght Farmer Brow Winsons and them are qu Boy. As a matter of fact, Winsc Mrs. Winsome did think tha babies were queer. They didn’t k xhat to make of them at all. At | frst YWinsom: had _ insisted that iress queer white children were not | thelr ghildren at all, queer 1 don't 1 t. It's a “Somebody, | | [ smili |ing over | somehow, i | | | a queer family,” he kept saying | over and over to himself A Queer Family changed « Mrs. Wine “No such Winsome. “Nobody (hont own eggs. These ar Labics all right, cven if they just because they ar have to take all the care of them." 1 Winsome Eluebird still doubtful, but he we on ahout duty of finding food for those ary littie It's @ queer ily,” saying over and to himself, “it’s a queer family. 1 never had a aueer fore and queer with you,” he insisted to M. | me | declarcd could fool my all And we'll our aueer hetter looked his ung- fam- over nouths, he Kept mily cat World.” o Blotches | Pimples There dn v Pim is a n, healing that les, B vs and 1ok Liguia FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS S Excursion To New York | Sunday Round Trip Fares $2.25 2.25 2.00 Special Coach Train New Britain - 6:40 AM, Ly. Bristol 6:54 A M, Lv. Waterhury 715 AM. = Due New York (*G.C.T.) Returning w Yor's (‘G.C.T.) 6.43 P.M, “Arrives and Leaves—Lower Level Eastern Standard Time Limited number of tickets icket offices Goed anly on Special Coach ‘W The N.Y.,N.H. & H.R.R. Co. PR Ui New Britain Bristol Waterbury > Ly, HETHTTHI | town | Peevey and gives it to him. But in- | afford to lineh or two. She I around fi | and ! world of hicl wered ea ros | houses 1) ®YW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY; AUGUST 2, 1927. gave her skirts a shake, and was |sauce, cherry salad, raspberry short- |vert on a plate. Chill. Strain tomato Sallys Shoulders/ by BEATRICE BURTON, duthor hey started to push their way through the laughing, noisy crowd, his hand on Sally's arm ahove the elbow, and lis big body close to rers as they moved. “I wish yowd ask me night for supper,” he said, “I haven't had real home- 1 meal for so many years that member. Will you? r . “No, you're READ THIS FIR Sally the prop and pretty and clever, is dinstay of her fam- | ily in the bsence of her father, who has not lived with her mother for nine years. The family consists of Mrs. Jerome, the twins, Beau and | Millie, and Sally herself. Mrs | ear. rome enjoys poor health, so cook does the housework mornings I can’t r ice work for Mr. Pee Once more arternoons, autifully. flat Milhe's friend, and she'll have to d Sloan, you,” » answered, with lit- who wa laugh. 1e'd give me a terrihle a4 keep on g if I had anything to do, man in whom w1y of Lier men friends, let me John Nye, whose real | Besides, it wouldn't be is across the hall would 162 Nve hires Mil as they found Ted, A e e s to sell a perspiring, st ed e Sl e in an automobile, he nd jealous, and because | asker her a second question. more T “How does a girl like Millie vome have a sister like you?” Sally didn’'t answer that one. To n with, she did not clearly un- and what he meant by Jerome, v up some in her down- vey the an nts In the low Jeromes lives young 1 bile an marry But the interested i estate | e wigg with tell you. quite fair, Then, who was tryi fat young 1 autome her to working. is salo hint only she office L 0 us evey's. from lie his blindly inf heartsick this, begins to see Sloan than Beau and their earnir Sally's only r occasional check aunt, Emily Jerow ing her old ha i a wayside inn an of Jes of usual. Milli¢ on 1 financial help is an from her spinster who is turn- n the country to rving chicken dip- | ) spend most of themselves, : it. Davidson did not seem to asking for a reply. e seemed 1o be talking to himself, as much 1s to her. through the Sally thought All the way home rm October night, that question over. But she couldn't tigure out what he meant, so finally she let it go at | that. “What does it matter, anyway?” he asked herself, and promptly put hoth it and Davidson himself cut of her ming | The ni ful. She thi car $110 from two bad s to turn Sally Vor- from Mr. manzges to get hy means of [ed threate the police. d dollars and to cks, him over rows a hundre stead of paying Ted with jt, he us it to clope with his fiancee, Mabel | Wilmot, a jezzy, siangy little tlap- per. He and Mahel return from their honeymoon on a night when Millic wked John Nye to supper, and is humiliated by their wild alk and behavior, for both of them have heen celebrating their mar- riage in liquor. Millie asks them o I tne flat, and they vily promising never to return. Sally is un o have them go that w hut knows that, with TBeau’s | mornin 1ebts on her shoulders, she cannot | Sally s < them to stay there, sleep. love affair goes serenely | -d's volce awakened her. an. and she tells Sally that Jchn [had put one arm around her Nye has hired ssistant for her | was saying scmething about being <o that she'll be free to go to lunch | “the chunpion one-armed driver in with him. One night when Sally and | the United States. Ted have been dancing at the Blue | “Oh, no, you're not! Not tonight, Lagoon Sally meets one of Millie's | anyway!” Sally informed him, with- rstwhile Davidson. Me | eringly asks her to ( Ted is get- | the driving vheel, ting her W longed. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | “That reminds me. CHAPTER XXV dollars for the first paym “Won't you dance with me now 2" | Beaw's cheek” she added, Millie's friend, Davidson in her little purse for two one-dol- g down at her. | far vills, that she had folded there ¥ could feel his gray eves go- | that afternoon. her face. They seemed, | Without a word Ted took to be stroking it like caressing fingers. They moved on, over her neck to her slender, light figure. She moved away from him hated to be lool ed at like that by a man. Jon't yon want to dance he was asking her now, and shook her head a looked v Ted, Surely he had had | plenty of time to get her wraps trora the check-room. “No, T don't want to dance any | tonight. The floor's so crowd- she answered, looking up at him. “I'm » with Ted Sloan — vou remember him don't you?— was starry and beauti- has loved to ride along 1 Sally and the steady hum of the mo- tor lulling her senses. To loll back in her seat with her hands folded and her check against the smooth leather of the cushions —with nothing to do until tomorrow Nothing to do: ed comfortably do; @ and fell Millic's suito where it nee while s T ow nt on asked, them. and did not say “Good- left her—not at her on the first way home, ht" when he but at his own n door, an | floor. Millle was having a midnight Junch and listening to the radio in ihe dining room when Sally walked into the at. “My Johnny got some for the gol-durned cd, Letween bites of sar- wich, “We were going to tonight, but we decided to | instead. He's just left.” by Beau ages | with tat- new thing, ow | stay at home The radio—bought go and paid for by Sally—never decided to go home.” | had worked. But now it filled the | remember him,” the frooms with clear, enchanted music bluntly, | — that never to b her, Uly, picked out of the air The melody was the old Widow” waltz, played by ant crchestra, and it ter the of he we just “No, T don't hig blond man answe never taking his eyes from “The only person T remember meet- ing at your nouse was voursel sally's color decpened and stirr What are yen doing here E ked quickly, changing the sub- ject he really wondered, too, Davidson was doing in a place the Blue Lagoon, which was & haunt of the young and gay and | poor, and where 1ces cost but a | nickel apicce, Surely he didn't be- long here, with lis fine linen shirt his expensive-looking clothes, and the gold cigaretie case that he fid- dled with as he talked. He belonged to another wusic scemed real to as it w Merry come di like a lullaby lue Lagoon “I humped into your friend, Dav- idson, tonight,” she sitting down opposite her at the tahle Milli» shruzged her shoulders. She had a fork in her right hand, and she was waving a cigarette in her left one. Her satin-shod feet were braced against the edge of the table, ind was a perfect picture of lazy gi » and sublime indifference “And what did he say for nel02” she drawled, and yawned too dead-tired to was the u what like sister, world—a have to t Lad dining and there Anyene could tell that Y [osity in the golden s about m cover charge and | . i tailor-made | |, ver liguor she were private rooms, am of curi- with their Did he ciothes chiased S blu lashes, 1y rlasks. eyes [ lon, inyth Yot suy 100, Sally that T never had taken Mitlic to places like Biue 1 in the days When |agked about you had run around with him Millle oHrcd g “Oh, 1 just dropped in on my Way [ small pink flow e, he AATaAr knew told her. “He conrse," 8 oon she e of a patt mouth her with ng a card said, |1y I do n.ore ghted up as he honie from el what Iy re gone ently son happened while tonight 2" “On, asked dinner cam hundre mdifre loing any cookin she Aunt us all ont mur- asked her | 1w Im to toniorrow from Dad dollars.” ily and for His fuce that SANY Why, 1 cool Where do you Let's go murg s, opped in cooking?" cried Sally day of my N suppose Ted can e him up.” o hous And a check last! For two Two hundred dollars evers md look “We're up against it," sobbed Mabel And | with the wind singing in her | and put his hand back on | be- | you two | fishing | e raced his car all the rest of the | | with | pla at | Almost | *MER MAN " *HONEY LOU THE HOLLYWOOD- GIRLY ETC. debt to Mr. to Ted Peevey! | enough to pay the Sloan and the one Beaw's debts. nd then I'd have money clear for the house, thought I could pay the rent next week.” She was always a couple of weeks belind with the rent, some- how. “Mother's going to buy Beau and Mabel something with a hundred of But I made her promise me the rest of it—I've just ot to have some fall clothes, if T'm going to trot around with John * whined Millie. “I look like & it is, and even Mother T've my own it, so she says. p-bag o s sense enough to see that ot to look decent land a man like him She pushed her chair back from | table and stood up. cre was something wrong with | ter-heater tonight,” she | vawned, “and there's only enough hot water for ore bath. That's your hard luck, Sally.” And she anished into the bathroom to ke ‘he nightly hot bath, that hoth girls {ook religiovsly—when there was cnough hot water, Usually there was not! Iy th the J.cft alone, Sally stood looking down at the two radio batteries standing on the floor of the room. under the windows. She looked at | them for a long time, and then she hent down and just touched —them with her fingers, very gently, as <he might have touched the lean, tanned hands of the man who had st them there turn:d out the went to hed. lights and mily's dinner the next day ily picnic. o day was a hot and sun- shiny Sunday, and the trees in \unt Emily's garden were still green and fresh. Lacy shadows pat- terned the grass heneath the old elm tree, where Aunt Emily had Jaid a long tablecloth. | Beau and Mabel were there when {he others arrived, and Mabel kis rvholdy and the quarrel up. now everything’s just fine " as Mrs. Jerome said placid- s she took her third helping of chicken salad. AMrs. Jerome was more than like- Iv to think that everything in the { world was *just fine” so long as she had plenty of chicken salad. a com- \rden chair, and a daugh- hrush the apyd mos- - from her, as Sally was Aunt was a fa IFor t ove | made fortable ter to quitos aw doing now Tint it seemed that everything in mily was not “just fine.” ter dinner Mabel drew behind the currant bushes alone the fence, and told her a story of disillusion and disgust. “I'm just having the most awful time with Beau!” she began, hotly, not looking at Sally as she talked. “He gzot paid yesterday noon, and last night at 5 o'clock he sailed in half of his salary gone. He knows a hookmaker, and he'd been He picked the Youw'd just s KO g the races. wrong horse, of course. know he would! And he we | clean clothes! You should cen our laundry bill this and T had to pay it! What had left last night hie spent on a of he quart of liquor and a big tin cigarottes." He's always spent his money that way. T've told you so a thou- sand times.” Sally spoke gravely, her undérstanding eyes on the unhappy fack beside her. “I know you have! But I never helieved you till now,” Mabel an- swercd, frankly. “You sce, T was nuch in love with him—-"" “Aren't you still?” interrupted Sally. “Youw've been married only a week, you know." Mabel put her head down on her | knees and hegan to cry. | “Sure, I'm in love with him,” | she wept. “Do you think I'd stay with him, and pay his board bill "and his loundry bill if 1 didn’t love Lim? I spent every nickel of my cpt five dollars yesterday, tling up for the week—I ‘re just up against it!" ry slowly Sally opened her li gray leather handbag, and took ut a five-dollar bill from ft. She tinew what she was expected to do, she did it. T can only lend you this, Mah- " she said, folling it into Mabel's v little paw. “Mother was go- ng to Luy you a wedding present, but Tl try to persuade her to give you the money instead. And then yow'll have to pay this money hack to we I'mosorry, but I've got to have it again “Surc, Tl pay it back! You know And Mabel jumped up, compassionate, s0 W it I'm going to} ) boisoning frcm | stances containing | the possible deleterious effects. tears from her eyes, herself again! “You're a sweet cookie!” she de- clared, flatterirgly, and hid the money in the top of her rolled stocking. (TO BE CONTINUED) Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of lliness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEL Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- gela, the Health Magazine. About three years ago experi- ments were begun in the Oklahoma agricultural _experiment station in illwater, Okla, to find out: whether there was a possibility of zinc-lined contain- ers. There was no actual knowledge as to how much zinc was present in the tissues of animals and of plants used as foods, and a difference of opinion as to whether or not such zinc was poisonous. Since that time numerous investigators in different places have been studying the sub- ject and records are now available to indicate that any apprehension of harm from this cause is hargly warranted. The feeding of animals with sub- zinc was the for determining No noticcable harmful changes were found, however, on the feeding of zine. Through three generations of animals, their chemical tests did not reveal any accumulation of this matter in the organs when the ani- mals when examined after death. Buttermilk normally contains a small amount of zine, which amount increases after contact with zinc containers The amount of zinc ap- pears to vary according to the length of tim# the buttermilk fs in the container, the amount of acidity of the buttermilk, and the newness of the zinc surface that is exposed to the action of the buttermilk. When material containing zinc in the dosages concerned was fed to animals, it did not seem to injure them in any appreciable way When zine was added to the diets of the animals, cither in the form of pure zinc or of zinc salts in amounts as large as are ever found in contaminated foods, it did not interfere with their growth, reproduction, or normal functions through three genera- tions. It was found that zinc is regu- ! present in the internal or- gans of animals fed with ordinary foods, and that the amount pres- ent did not increase appreciably when the animals were fed with foods containing additional amounts of zinc. Apparently the zinc taken | into the body Is promptly excreted | by the usual routes. Menas for the Family By SISTER MARY Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, veal, cream, codfish puffs, toast, milk, coffce. Luncheon—Bouillon, tomato and sardine bread, caramel cookies, milk, tea. Dinner—Veal rolls, baked maca- roni and tomatocs, asparagus in chief method used ce- | crisp toast sticks, salad, rye | —_ Eyes Examined Henry F. Reddell Optometrist 99 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 1185 “ASK YOUR BARBER” (13} For Lucky Tiger scalp remedy. p. Single sppilcarion 310pe that ALER clierable one ISEF ] Back Guaraatee. Whyte = BABIES CRY FOR “CASTORA' Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's C been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 'Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Con- tains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ft. The genuine bears signature of f 7eleZon toria, has 178 Main Street cake, milk, coffee. Tomato and Sardine Salad Four tomatoes, 8 small sardines, 8 stuffed olives, 4 tablespoons minced celery, 1 sweet green pep- per, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, mayonnaise, lettuce. Peel tomatoes and seeds. Bprinkle inside with salt and in- scoop out FOR pulp. Chop olives. Remove seeds and pith from pepper and mince flesh. Combine celery, olives, pepper and parsley with tomato juice. Sea- son with a few grains of sugar and. salt. Fill tomatoes with mixture. Mask with mayonnaise and place 2 sardines at right angles to each other on top of each tomato. Serve on a bed of lettuce. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sufe Acgep_t only ‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicactd LADIES! You Can Buy WEDNESDAY MORNING His Fancy COLLAR ATTACHED ALL SIZES ALL COLORS ALL MATERIALS It is not necessary to teil how big a bargain this AT PNPNININGN R HERE 357 MAIN SHIRTS That Sold For $2 and $2.50 at NONANANINGN ST, EARLY SAMPLE David 8. Seqall, Dres. STREET Established 1862 Resources — $21,340,771.22 Deposits made on or before Wednesday, August 3rd, will draw interest from August [st. % INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30